Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas · Page 3

Page 3 article text (OCR)

Geese
Glide
Four
geese
fly
through
an
early
morning
haze
at
the
Horlcon
Marsh
in
Wisconsin.
(AP
Wirephoto)
Today
In
History
By
The
Associated
Press
Today
is
Thursday,
Oct.
24,
the
297th
day
of
1974.
There
are
.68
days
left
in
the
year-.
Today's
highlight
in
history:
On
this
date
in
1945,
the
United
Nations
Charter
went
into
force
as
the
Soviet
Union
became
the
29th
nation
to
ratify
it.
On
this
date
-In
1603,
James
I
was
proclaimed
King
of
England,
Scotland,
France
and
Ireland.
In
1648,
the
Peace
of
Westphalia
ended
the
Thirty
Years
War.
European
nations
reeog
nlzed
the
independence
of
the
Netherlands.
Â·
In
1795,
Poland
was
parti
tloned
by
Prussia,
Austria
and
Russia.
In
1861,
the
first
telegrams
,,
were
sent
across
the
Unitec
.
States.
In
1929,
prices
collapsed
on
the
New
York
Stock
exchange.
In
1952,
presidential
candi
date
Dwight
Eisenhower
said
he
would
go
to
Korea
to
end
tb
Korean
War
if
elected.
Ten
years
ago:
The
Olympics
In
Tokyo
wound
up
with
the
U.S.
winning
the
greatest
number
of
gold
medals,
36.
Five
years
ago:
Troops
in
.Lebanon
clashed
with
demonstrators
supporting
anti-Israel
guerrillas,
and
six
persons
were
killed.
One
year
ago:
A
cease-fire
between
Israel
and
Egypt
in
;
the
Yom
Kippur
war
was
In
ef-
*
'feet,
but
'some
fighting
contin-
iied.
Today's
birthday!
Former
pro
football
star
Y.A.
Tittle
is
48
years
old.
'
Thought
for
today:
Though
the
mills
of
God
grind
slowly,
yet
they
grind
exceedingly
well
--
Henry
Wadsworfh
Longfellow,
American
poet,
1807-1882.
WASHINGTON
(AP)
--
The
Army
private
who
flunked
out
of
helicopter
school
but
managed
to
steal
a
chopper
and
and
it
on
the
White
House
iawn
las
been
released
from
a
hard-
abor
sentence
in
a
military
stockade.
The
Pentagon
said
Wednesday
that
Robert
K.
Preston,
20,
of
Panama
City,
Fla.,
was
"reed
after
serving
two
months
Helicopter
Thief
Released
Wednesday
of
a
six-month
hard-labor
term
at
Ft.
Riley,
Kan.
He
was
given
a
general
discharge
for
unsuitability.
At
his
court-martial
for
the
Feb.
17
incident,
Preston
admitted
stealing
the
helicopter
from
nearby
Ft.
Meade,
Md.
He
maintained
that
the
Army
had
unjustly
extended
his
tour
of
duty
after
flunking
him
out
of
helicopter
flight
training.
Man
Killed
LONOKE,
Ark.
(AP)
--
Au
thorities
said
Allen
Neal,
4
was
found
dead
of
a
gunsho
wound
at
his
home
eight
mile
north
of
here
Wednesday.
A
spokesman
for
the
Lonok
County
sheriff's
office
sai
Neal
died
of
a
wound
from
.38
caliber
revolver.
He
wa
found
by
a
member
of
the
fan
ily.
the
spokesman
said.
~
What
makes
CC.andV.O.good
is
what
makes,
O.EC.
better.
Why
settle
for
the
six
year
old
Canadian
whiskies
when
you
could
be
enjoying
our
eight
year
old.
O.F.C.
Prime
Canadian
Whisky.
NorifrwMt
Arkanta*
TIMES,
Thun.,
Oct.
24,
1974
Â·
3
FAVrrriVILLt,
ARKANSAS
Bostonians
Visit
Mixed
School
System
CHARLOTTE,
N.C.
(AP)
-The
only
similarity
between
ur
school
and
your
school
is
le
blackboard,"
said
one
of
our
Boston
high
school
stu-
ents
here
to
take
a
look
at
Charlotte's
integrated
school
ystem.
"People
Â·
just
seem
to
get
long,"
said
Bob
Messina,
a
member
of
the
Boston
group
which
arrived
late
Monday
and
met
with
student
leaders
and
chool
administrators
Tuesday.
About
18,000
of
Boston's
92,00
public
school
students
are
affected
by
a
court-ordered
busing
program
that
has
been
marred
by
violence
and
some
white
student
boycotting
since
schools
opened
last
month.
"People
(in
Boston)
were
not
willing
to
listen,"
said
Dana
Bonsai,
committee
co-chairman.
'People
want
to
close
their
minds
and
not
want
to
understand
where
the
other
man
came
from."
A
n
o
t
h
e
r
Boston
student,
Linda
Lawsence,'
said
blacks
and
whites
in
her
city
were
afraid
of
one
another
because
the
races
had
lived
apart
culturally.
!
NEW
EXPERIENCE
"White
people
have
never
dealt
with
black
people
and
the
black
people
haven't
dealt
with
the
whites,"
she
said.
"It's
a
new
experience."
The
Charlotte-Mecklenburg
school
system
has
been
integrated
under
a
court
order
that
required
massive
busing.
Charlotte
students
invited
the
Boston
group
and
arranged
for
the
visit
so
they
could
share
their
experiences.
"We're
still
working
at
it
every
day
and
we
don't
have
any
miracle
answers,"
said
Charlotte
student
Dwight
Covinglon.
'But
what
was
a
new
situation
for
us
10
years
ago
is
a
new
situation
for
you
now.
And
we
want
you
to
know
we've
learned
a
lot
about
judging
anybody,
black
or
white,
as'an
individual.
It
just
took
time."
The
host
students
admitted
that
racial
fighting
still
occurs
here,
but
they
said
generally
the
students
have
accepted
desegregation
and
are
trying
to
make
it
work.
Last
week
one
high
school
was
closed
at
noon
after
racial
fighting
involving
nearly
100
blacks
and
whites.
"We
haven't
really
acceptec
it
fully,"
said
one
Charlotte
stu
dent.
"But
we've
adjusted
to
il
real
well."
Injury
Suit
NEWPORT,
Ark.
(AP)
The
family
oÂ£
Joey
Bart
Johnson,
who
lost
a
leg
because
of
mrns
suffered
when
the
school
)Us
he
was
on
grazed
a
hang-
ng
power
line
above
the
roadway,
has
filed
a
$1.5
million
lawsuit
in
Jackson
County
Circuit
Court.
Among
the
defendants
arÂ«
Arkansas
Power
Light
Co.
and
the
driver
of
the
Grubbbs
School
District
bus,
R.
A.
Anschultz.
Other
defendants
are,
the
Farm
Bureau
Insurance
Co.,
which
insures
the
district;
school
Supt.
Sidney
Kennedy,
and
Bobby
McCoy,
president
of
the
Grubbs
School
Board.
The
suit
alleges
that
the
'uus
driver
had
noticed
the
line
on
the
morning
of
Aug.
29
afli
drove
into
a
field
to
bypass
it,
hut
when
the
bus
was
returning
that
afternoon
it
ran
into
the
8,000-volt
line.'.
Robbed
In
Park
NEW
YORK
(AP)
--
Gilead
Tekoah,
16-year-old
son
of
the
Israeli
ambassador
to
the
United
Nations,
has
been
robbed
of
$28
and
some
personal
papers
while
riding
a
bicycle
through
Central
Park.
Police
said
five
teenagers
attacked
Tekiah
and
threw
him
down
Tuesday,
then
fled.
The
victim's
father,
Yosef
Tekoah,
lives
with
his
family
near
the
park
on
Manhattan's
Upper
West
Side.
RE-ELECT
REPRESENTATIVE
CHARLES
W.
STEWART
WHO
BELIEVES
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ARE
MADE
BY
TEAMWORK
Democrat
Candidate
For
StatÂ»
Representative,
District
10
Paid
for
by
Joann
Stewart
Bottled
in
Canada,
86.8
proof
O.EGit'stwoyearsbetteL
ei974.S*Bltey
OMB
teCft.NYC
1
r
in
Downtown
Fayetteville
1O-4-02-30
WATCHES
Â·me
MHaKÂ»tA-nrm
ACE
WATC*
95.00
LAMES':
A.
finished
one
and
bracelet.
.
.
.
B.
Gat
eSat,
textored
case
and
bracelet.
................
-SWOOO
C.
Fashion
glow
brown
*ai,
pr'sm-cw
crystal,
florentine
finished
case
and
brao**
rx
t
date
jet.
stainless
sJeet,
blue
dial
................
$
7S.OO
E.
Automatic,
instant
day/dan
set.
midnight
blue
tSa
I,
stainless
Keel,
adjustable
bracelet.
.....................
.
.$100.00
F.
Ctirononrapfc,
automatic.
3O
minute
time
recorder,
stop-start
button,
instant
davWate,
stainless
steel
..........
..........
$125.00
USÂ£
OUR
CO*rVENIÂ£NT
CtteomSflMS:
Budget
Accounts
Â·
Charge
Plans
tk
AecnpK
DÂ»i*AÂ»uiuml
Â·Diners
Cfc*
Â·
Shoppen
Charge
*MÂ»ster
Owge
'Carte
Blanche
Â·
America*
E*Â»uÂ»
Gordon/
and
\\
M
.
Â·
/
'
!
,
'
'
/
[
,
'
/
/
'
(LAST
ONE
THIS
SEASON)
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
26-9
a.m.
to
4
p.m.
-ON
THE
SQUARE--
JEWELERS
AORTHWCST
flRKflllSflS
PtftZfl
4201
HIGHWAY
71
HOATH
OTHE
n
sion
t
s
m
urn
E
*OCK
*
nwe
KUf
F
'
SHOP
FOR
FRESH
FARM
PRODUCE,
WOODCRAFTS,
QUILTS,
TERRARIUMS,
JEWELRY
CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS,
TOLE,
MILK
STOOLS
and
many,
many
more.
-PLUS
CRAFT
DEMONSTRATIONS--
Â·
Hot
and
Cold
Cider
Â·
Coffee
Â·Hot
Roasted
Peanuts
Â·
Hot
Roasted
Apples
and
Sweet
Potatoes
Â·
"Live
Music"
In
Cas*
of
Rain
,ReÂ»
Market
will
be
held
In
building
en
East
Center
next
to
Gardenhire
Jewelry
Majority
Proceeds
Donated
to
Local
Cancer
Fund
Downtown
Fayetteville